Some of the smartest people in the country examine the effects of the pandemic on Aotearoa’s future, in 400 words or fewer.

Covid-19 taught businesses that one workplace doesn't fit all employees.

'Kei hea tātou? Kei Aotearoa tātou, me te aha, he haepapa tō ngā whakahaere e mahi nei i Aotearoa kia tika, kia pono, kia toitū hoki te mahi tahi ki te Māori, i tōna mana hei tangata whenua.'

Engaging with Te Tiriti o Waitangi isn't mandated in the private sector like it is in the public sector. But businesses are discovering the wealth of knowledge to be found through meaningful engagement with Māori.

Jean Teng talks to the organisations that kept vulnerable communities connected during alert level four.

In the 90s, the so-called information superhighway was more of a dirt road. Now it's a multi-lane motorway.

Thanks to technology, the connection between music makers and audiences held strong over lockdown and now, they’re more in sync than ever.

On March 23 prime minister Jacinda Ardern announced that in 48 hours the country would go into lockdown. New Zealanders had a primal reaction: they called their loved ones. 

Many businesses can no longer operate in the ways they previously knew, and are being forced to adapt quicker than they ever thought possible.

In a world where we're already conditioned to expect near-instantaneous speed from our mobile internet, what kind of change can we actually expect to see from 5G?

Richard MacManus finds out how 5G will help Auckland smarten up by building better relationships with its citizens.